Newspaper Page Text
If You See it
IN THIS
Column Its So.
THE QAILY TIHES-ENTERPRISE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1895
LOCAL. SCHEDULE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTCTBIOF ALL TRAINS
TO AND FROM THOMASVILLE
CARRYING PASSENGERS
And we are selling lots of
Spring Gruods despite the snow
and ice. We will talk to you
this morning about
The Nev r Silks
New Dress Goods
and«Styles
n
As you know will be one of
the principal features this sea
son. We have prepared for
you in the silk lino particular
ly. The Dainty Stripe
HafouLtst© Sills,
So deservedly popular, are
shown by, us in great variety
of colorings at the popular
price ot 39 c‘.s These goods
■ arc better value than any
thing in the city and costs but
little more. The Cord effect
21Z1 SILKS indeed are
pretty. They are Go cts. per
yard, of good value and will
wash. The magnificent Chene
Taffatta’s ’are all the rage this
season. We have a pretty
line*at popular prioes.
Special For Monday.
One lot of Dress Silks, worth
$1.25, at 89 cts. per yard. This
is a bona fide bargain.
Diess G-oocLs.
Never since wool was dis
covered growing on sheep has
Dress Goods been £0 pretty
and cheap as this season. Dain.
ty all wool Challies at 40 cts.
These are the kind that sold
last year at G5 cts. Splendid
all wool, new stylo and new
Dress goods at 50 cts per yd.,
last year were worth 70 cts.
These will give you an idea
of the cheapness of wool dress
goods. Our stock of Novelties
comprises the best to be found
in the city of .New York.
Wash Dress Goods
I AND
Shirt Waist Goods.
Wo are not talking I’roigh our
hat when wo say 110 oilier house in
this oily can show the pretty stylos
ami the variety of patterns, not coun
ting the range of ililleroiit designs.
Why, wo have almost everything
from the cheapest to the best. Wo
will certainly count you among our
customers if you will but give us
the pleasure and opportunity to show
you our goods.
3. F. & W.
No. 35 from Jacksonville. Savannah and
Eastern points with moll Ar 1 43 p m
No. 0 from Albany .. Ar 6 40 p m
No. 17 Local freight from Waycross Ar 5 50 p m
No. 64 Local freight from Albany..Aril 00 a m
No. 30 from Montlcello Ar 1260 p m
No. 6 from Montlcello Ar 6 60 p
No. 36 for Savannah, Jacksonville and
Eastorn points with through
mall and express Lv 1 60 p m
No. 18 Local freight for Wayeross Lv 6 40 a m
No. 6 for Montlcello Lv 8 00 a m
No. 35 for Monticello Lv 3 15 p m
No. 6 for Albany, Atlanta and Western
points with mail and express... .Lv 8 00 a ra
No. 63 Local frotght for Albany Lv 2 20 p m
No. 6 from Savannah Ar 7 25 a m
N. C for Savannah Lv 9 30 pm
No. 67, from Tamra Ar 10 40 p m
No, C8, for Tampa*••• Lv 3 32 a m
All above local freight trains carry a
passenger coach,
Alabama Midland.
No. 35 for Eainbrldge, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans and au West
ern points with sleeper forCincin-
natl..., ...Lv 2 00 pm
No.3G from Eainbrldge, Montgomery.
New Orleans, Mobile and all West
ern points with through sleeper
from Cincinnati. ^Ar 1 40 pm
No. 11 local freight for Montgomery Lv 8 00 a m
£°* 3“ . “ ", from Montgomery, ar 9 16 o m
No. 57, for Louisville Lv 10 50 p m
No. t8, from Louisville Ar 3 22 a
-t PLANT ONLY
Bbisto Sbhd Potatoes
. They never fail, others often do. You cannot afford to experiment.
Buists Garden Seed have au established reputation for. vitality, quality and
productiveness. They are superior, yet no higher in price than inferior
grades. Sold only by BONDUHANT & PEACOCK, Leading Druggists
and Seedsmen. The celebrated
Early White Western 100 Lav Corn
Will be sold only by us this season.
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
—at—
E. Thomas JrY 126 Brad Sired.
R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer Obtervoi
Weather Bulletin for the 34 lours ending
at 7 o’clock p, m., Feb. 22 , 1895.
TmrjUATOni.
7 .'-ra 47
2 'p. Ill
7 ?. m
Max inrun for 24 hour3 6G
Minimum “ “ “
R\in-fall ;*b.00
At Ball’s Grocery.
The Timk3-Enterprise, daily and weekly,
can be foil a 1 on sale at the following
places: Miss Addic McLean’s news depot,
Jackson street; E. Robison & Co.’s,
Broad street; Pincy Woods Hotel news
stied, nud MitclieU House news stand.
Thomasviile was to have a colored
physician iu the person of Dr, J, B,
Dickson, a recent graduate of Mehas-
sy Medical College. Nashville, Tcnn.,
ono of the leading institutions for col
ored youths in tho country; but after
he had looked over tho field he decid
ed that Thomasville did not need her
twenty-first physician. Hence, he
took leave for Jacksonville, where he
expects to locate.
James Lane Allen, who has done so
much for puro literature in his de 1
lightful stories, ‘ A Kentucky Cardi
nal,” "King Solomon [of Kentucky,”
o’.c., contributes an interesting paper
to the Southern Magazine for Febnr
ary. The nrtie’e is called “English
Wood notes, with Kentucky Echoes,”
and is beautifully illustrated by en
gravings from the paintings of Robert
Burns Wilsou, Carl Brenner and
others.
—THEfl LEADING—]
• Dry Goods House.
: 125 BroadHSt.
From the Daily National Reporter,
Chicago, ill., Feb. 15, 1895: "The
Piney Woods Hotel, Thomasville, Ga.
is doing a floe business. Mr, Wm. E.
Davies, the manager, is maintaining
the past repulation of the bouse in
a most worthy manner and every ef
fort is made to make the stay of the
guests pleasant and enjoyable. Thom,
asville is appropriately called "The
Garden City of the South.” From
the city splendid hard roads diverge
in every direction, affording entranc
ing drives and rides through the pine
forests that encircle tho place in all
directions. These pine forests are
recognized a3 nature’s sanitarium for
bronchial affections.
The name of TENNY is legion, but it goes for naught in the CANDY
LINE, unless prefixed by the initials A. M. If you *n.
would have the most delicious confections /fill.'-'/
known to the trade, see that each package bears the 4;
full name thus. ^
—TO DE HAD ONLY OF— OVCU
-T O II TV STARK.
Headquarters for Fine Candies, Halliard’s and A, M. TERM'S Specialty.
The Fast Mail.
"The Fast Mail,” which appears at
the opera house next Monday even- 1
ing. is said to be the most successful
railroad and sconio melodrama on the
road this season. Mr. L. J. Carter,
the author and manager, has contriv
ed to weave into a consistent story
nearly all the good points <d the sen.
sational drama. The climax of each
act is sirong enough to sustain a whole
play, yet so well graded are the feat
ures of the piece that one views with
increasing interest through the five
acts, the murder and the clever trick
with the Grandfather’d Clock in the
first act; the Mississippi river steamer,
its engine room showing a practical
furnace, and the explosion with
"complete change of scene behind a
curtain of rising smoke,” behind which
is seen the wreck, as the curtain falls
on the second act; the “life-size”
freight train, with .its realistic engine
and sixteen box cars, with their fa
miliar lettering, followed, at the close
of the third act, by “The Fast Mail;”
the dago dive of the fourth act, and
the thrilling incidents and hair
breadth escapes which tako place
there; and then the “full front view of
Niagara Falls, as seen from the centr e
of suspension bridge,” upon which the
final curtain descends,
Wrilton lor the Timec-Entorpriso.
Time,
(SONNET.)
Load ear, metbinks I hear a sound of wings,
Far distant indistinct, or softly near,
And seems, through starry shrines of night,
I hear
Their sound with awe inspired and sacred
things.
Hearken—the wings of time! the realms ot
kings!
Unfurl—quick onward sweep, and awful
steer,
Then cleave with broadening scope th’ abyss
of fear
Beyond tho now I Lot future, present,
springs I
0 swiftly gliding, soating Wings ot Time,
I feel within your holy pinion—beat;
And scarce attaining to such purer chime
I catch a mystic sound and sweet,
A sound increasing ever, 0 sublime,
Soar me upward on thy wings, soar com
plete I
—WILLIAM HORNE.
Bankrupt Slioes
HALF-PRICE*
Having bought the Blythe and Griffith bankrupt and fire
lot of shoes, 1 propose to put them on the market at prices
never before heard of in Thomasville. These good3 I bought
at 25 per cent off original cost and will sell at corresponding
ly low figures. Below I give an idea of how they are going:
Men’s Shoes worth $3,00, selling at $1.50 I Misses’ Shoes worth $1.50, selling at 76c.
aKrrrysvsv’JiSii «*<- —• >*
Ladies’ Shoes worth $1.75, selling at 80c. | Infants Shoes worth 75c, selling at 30c.
In addition to this bankrupt lot of shoes, I carry a full
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Notions at prices to suit
the times,
R. Foinburg,
-Tackson St.,
lcb. 3 d4m.
Thomasville, Gel
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!.
O-OIHSTG-
"z-oTTxe
zfxbxcie.
©"SKTILT
Mr. T. F. Indermille, of Chicago,
is in the city for a few days, the guest
of the Piney Woods. Mr. Indermille
is the agent for the Corr-ei Cigar
Company in Chicago, aud has proba
bly sold more Jefferson Cigars than
any other man. He is an old "knight
of the grip” and traveled through this
country over twenty years ago. In
fact, he was one of the first traveling
men sent south after tho war. Of
course [he sees many changes in the
South since he was last here .and ex
pressed surprise at tho rapidity
with which this country has recovered
from the ravages of the war. He says
the Jefferson cigars manufactured in
Thomasville are the best on- earth and
the only trouble is to supply the de
mand. If Mr. Tfaarin would increase
the output of the factory four fold
there wouid be no trouble, in his opic.
ion,'at all in selling the goods. They
are the most popu'ar cigars on the
market where they are known.
'Say, why don’t you rip the city
council up the back about the condi
tion of tho park ? ’ said a gentleman
yesterday to the reporter. "It is in
anything but a clean condition, the
ground all covered with broken-off
limbs and trash of every kind. A
day’s work with the chain gang would
greatly improve the appearance of the
place, and I think you ought to give
the powers that be a dig in the ribs
about it.” Aud this gentleman is not
the only ono we bear complaining
about the park. Tho pincy woods
park is one of Thomasville’s chief at
tractions and it should be kept iu flret
class condition.
Tim<.-, no matter whether it be
cloud*: or sunshine, is not allowed to
drag with the guests at Mrs. B. D.
Fudge’s. They make their own sun
shine and it is bright and exhilerating,
scattering merriment and good humor
on every hand. Last night they in
dulged iu an old fashioned candy
pulling. Sweetness was long drawn
out and everything was merry as mar
riage bells. And the latter’s chimes
may be heard as a result of the occa
sion.
Building operations which have
been checked by the bad weather
have been resumed and the merry
sound of saw, hammer and trowel are
again heard.
Not ono Disappointed.
Lembdeo, Fla., July 13,1891.
I take pleasure in assuring yon that tlio
trial bott'e of Dr, Simmons’ Hepatlne given
me was all that is claimed for it, and not
only that bottle, but several others gotten
afterwards, which I have taken and used in
my family with unfailing benefit.
|| 0. B. McCobhick,
“ For sale by R. L. Hicks.
A Well .Known ITSilroad Man.
Jacksonville, July 2, 1894.
I have long been a. sufferer from Indiges
tion, bilious headache and torpid liver. I
tried one package and one bottle of Sim
mons Hepatine or Liver Cure and found ii
a specific, and I cheerfully recommend it to
ail suffering from like complaints.
V. tV. Lake, E. T. V. & G. R. It.
7 82 tVest Bay street.
Don’t buy common boots. They are not
economical.
For sale by R. L. Hicks,
I have no Bankrupt or Fire stock
on hand to show off, but if you will
compare prices you will see that I am
selling my stock cheaper than any
body in town. My stock includes a
full line of
X-.Sbd.ios, O-ents and
ClaJ.ld.rexi Slioos,
Of all sizes and qualities. When you
want bargains come and see me.
B. IdAVIOTS,
109 East Jackson Street, between Watt’s anil Wnlter’s.
&. W. PALIN & BRO S.
Carriage Shops.
Lower Broad Street. Thomasville, Ga*
fi BTBBY DESCRIPTION OF
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING 1
HORSE SHOEING, ETC.,;
Done at roasoname ratea. Having rocently
purchased a number of labor-saving tools,
and having the
Best Equipped Shops
n Southwest Georgia, we are prepared to
do all kind a of work in our line with d : B*
□age and neatneaf
A fall slock ofj U’iius and Liquors. A
limited quantity of old Domes*
tie nud Imported
CHAMPJGNE, 14 FEARS OLD.
Abstracts! A bstracts !!
The business of the Thomasville Abstrac
Company is now in tho hands of Snodgrasa
& Hawkins. Parties'desiring abstracts or
any information in regard to tho records of
the county can obtain samo by applying to
hem. sept 4-tf.
When you want wood or coal 6cnd your
orders to tho Thomasville Ice Co. Tele
phone G. 2t
l or Sale.
Span of light horses, with buggy and
harness. Horses sound and gentle. Can
be driven double or single and good saddle
horses. ADDRESS. P. 0. Box 24G 2t
In
For Rent
A (even room well furnished dwelling
house centrally located. Nominal rent.
Apply at this office. tf
Machinery, Mill or Plumbing Supplies, call
on tho only exclusive dealer in the city,
who handles the finest grade ot goods in
Southwest Georgia, and who looks after
the people’s wants in the latest designs and
prices to suit the “hard times” such as
Bath Tubs, Hot Water Boilers, Fine
Lavatories, Water Closets, Toilet
Paper, Thomson Water Me
ters, Instantaneous Wa
ter Heaters.
Steam Ganges, Glass Water Gauges,
Gauges Cocks, Pulleys, Bell
ing, Pipe & Fittings,
Boiler Patcii
Bolts.
E. H, Thompson,
208 West Jackson St.
B. F. Walters
III, HAMr J ACKSON MX.
JAMES CRIBBEN,
Contractor and Builder,
Thomasville - - Ga.
I will be glad to make contracts for, 01
superintend all classes of buildings, public
or private, in cither brick or wood. Will
furnish plans and specifications if required.
If you want any building done call on me
and I will submit estimates, whether con
tract is awarded me or not. I will giaran-
tee satisfaction in all my work. I wfer to
the many buildings erected by me in Thom
asville, and to all parties for whom I have
worked. Shop on Fletcher street, 2d door
from Broad. A- *•** ly
W a ntctl— ti^Iau
in every section at once~to sell staple goods
to dealers; no peddling; experience unnec
essary; best side line. $75.00 a month.
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. Address, with 2 cent stamp for seal
ed particulars, Clitton Soap and Manufactur
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dec 1, weekly 1 yr.
SPAN OF MULES FOR SALE.
I have two first-class heavy built mules
; and t
„ - -d, siwed to any length
for sale. One is four and tho other 'eleven hard and sole coal, delivered in any
jears old, They will be sold cheap, quanty to any part of the city on short no-
B. F. WALTERS, ticc. Thomasville Ice Co.
dAw oaw*tf 111 Jackson St, Telephone So. G, 2t
PATENT LEATHER
jdoit’T "srocr rsss .a. :f.a.x:es ifoxs TBE “B.A.X* TFO-CTTDIBIE
THOMASVILLE SHOES OO
116 BROAD STREET, SICttT RIG BOOT.